34 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. © 
First-Class Groceries and 
A complete line of 
STAPLE and FANCY 
GROCERIES 
S. S. Pierce Goods 
Strictly Fresh Eggs, Butter and 
Cheese 
& Motor Oil 
Gasoline 
P. S. LYCETT 
Magnolia Avenue Tel. 63-2 
EN TYAUAVAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUL 4 
3 : 
3 x Magnolia * 5 
= : 
BOLAND ALLA AAAS 
On June 21, coincident with Mr. 
Tuttle’s arrival at Magnolia for the sum- 
mer, a new express train betwen Mag- 
nolia and Boston will be put in service. 
The establishment of the new train, it is 
said, was largely due to theefforts of 
Gloucester business men and was decided 
on some time before President Tuttle de- 
cided to make Magnolia his summer 
home. At any rate, the new train will 
leave Rockport at 8 o’ clock in the morn- 
ing, stop at Gloucester, West Glouces- 
ter and Magnolia and then, without stop, 
speed to Boston, arriving at 8.52. “The 
run from Magnolia to Boston is to be 
made in 42 minutes. (Going the other 
way, the fast train will leave Boston at 5 
o'clock in the afternoon and arrive at 
Magnolia, without stop between, at 5.42 
o'clock. ‘To this train, President Tut- 
tle’s private car will be attached. 
The first Catholic services to be held 
at Magnolia this season will be, held at 
the library, opposite the Colonnade next 
Sunday morning at 7 o'clock, when 
Father Fennesyn will perform low mass. 
From then on services will be held reg- 
ularly throughout the season. 
The Breeze is 5 cents a copy be- 
ginning with this issue; $2.00 a year 
subscription after July 1. It should be 
remembered, according to our announce- 
ment of last weck, that all subscriptions 
paid in advance between now and July 1 
will be at the old rate, $1.00 a year, and 
subscriptions may be paid for as many 
years as the subscriber desires. After 
the first day of July all subscriptions re- 
ceived, in renewal or as new subscribers, 
will be at the rate of $2.00 a year. 
Richard Broch who has been chef at 
the Oceanside Hotel for several sum- 
mers arrived Wednesday for the season 
after a very successful winter in South 
Carolina, 
all kinds cannot do better than look 
|| Cottagers looking for Dainty Dishes of 
over our new line of Japanese Ware. 
Beautifully hand-painted cups, 
chocolate "sets and all 
Just the thing for gifts. 
saucers, 
styles of vases. 
7 Kigchen Furnishings 
We have just added a line of 
Hardware and 
Kitchen Furnishings 
Crockery, Tin ware, etc. 
MINERAL WATERS: 
Apollinaris, White Rock, 
Poland, ete. 
By the case or dozen 
GINGERALES 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Next to Men’s Clubhouse 
H. W. BUTLER & SON 
DEALERS IN 
LOAM, GRAVEL, WOOD AND COAL 
TEAMING AND JOBBING 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
WILLOW COTTAGE 
Raymond St., Magnolia, Mass. Modern 
sanitation , running water, hot and cold baths, 
select patronage, situated a mnoment’s walk 
from the ocean, through picturesque country. 
Rates, $1aday andupward. M.G. WALSH, 
MANAGER. 
CAPT. W. S. DOUGLASS 
of Lobster Lane, Magnolia, announces that 
his boats will be ready on June 17th to carry 
parties on deep sea fishing and sailing trips. 
Leave orders at office in Lobster Lane, next 
to Magnolia Fish Market 
| 
BOAS & CROWLEY, Tailors 
FOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN, 
6 RayMOND STREET, MAGNOLIA 
REPAIRING, REMODELING, DYEING, CLEANSING AND PRESSING. 
Monthly and contract pressing. 
setve you. 
Magnolia 7 Ring 2. 
Wednesday evening, June 16, will be 
Ladies’ Night at the Men’s Club for 
members and their friends only. 
Jonathan May and Henry W. Brown 
of thistown have been drawn as wit- 
nesses in the case of Walter Cressy 
against the City of Gloucester, an action 
to recover damages for ten acres of land 
taken by the City.of Gloucester for a 
reservoir site on Bond’s hill. 
Keith's. 
The daring of Mr. Keith in presenting 
Vesta Tilley, the three thousand dollar a 
week star, and the vaudeville bills in keep- 
ing, for a summer attraction, was fully 
justihed after all, for there has not been 
in Boston during the entire winter season 
an attraction that equals this brilliant 
young woman, who has been drawing 
big houses all the week. 
Distance no bar. 
A telephone call, a postal or message will receive instant attention. 
No matter where you live, we can 
Telephone 
Hundreds of persons have visited 
Keith’s day after day to hear and see this 
young English woman, and next week 
they will have an opportunity to hear her 
in-new songs, for she has what is pro- 
bably the most extensive collection of 
song hits of any artist that has ever ap- 
peared before the American public. If 
Miss Tilley were not on the bill, the 
Great Lester, the ventriloquist from the 
West, who carried New York by storm 
a few weeks ago, would be sufficient at- 
traction to draw crowded houses. Les- 
ter has only one dummy, but it is one 
that will be remembered. An excep- 
tionally good musical act will be that of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Voelker. Oth- 
ers will be Kelly and Barrett in ‘‘ The 
Battle of Too Soon,’’ Hayes and John- 
son, Cornalla and Eddie, Patsy Doyle 
and the Hess Sisters. 
